If Somebody Loves You in a Detroit Free Press note
A verse extols love bringing happiness for a caregiver and family. It links joy to a loved partner, child, or parent and urges merriment amid caring for motherless children. The nostalgic lyric frames affection as a remedy for sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Burglary at Heron Court and a Duchess's Bluff
A thief targets Heron Court near Guildford posing to raid the Duchess's dressing room. He bribes a maid with thirty pounds to guide him to jewels and cash, only to be confronted by the Duchess and Duke as the maid’s ruse is exposed. The Duchess asserts control, and the Duke confirms future arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deborah
Tunbridge
Heron Court
Philadelphia Telegraph
No graft in Manchester says Merwin on public life
Samuel Merwin argues in Success that Manchester runs like a public enterprise with permanent officials and accountable managers such as J M McElroy of the tramways department. He contrasts this with American cities losing representative government and warns private control of utilities exploits the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Samuel Merwin
J. M. McElroy
America
Dakota Farmer Tales of Long Distances and Big Farms
A Dakota man in a Detroit Free Press discussion extols vast farms and long travel distances, noting mortgages that span counties and letters taking weeks to arrive. He recounts family disruptions from frontier farming and a man delivering feed across a farm line, highlighting the harsh realities of remote agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota
Detroit Free Press
Gravesend
Hay quality linked to soil and rotation benefits
A reader argues that rich soil boosts hay value and that short crop rotations reduce weed intrusion, citing Addison County Timothy hay noted for superior quality. The piece recalls Henry Lane’s claims on clay soils enhancing hay value, and notes soil type as a strong factor in sustained yields with careful management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Dutton
Mr. Dutton
Board of Agriculture
Henry Lane
Corniwall
Timothy
Addison County
Lane
E. R. Towle
Saving Clover Hay Practices and Risks
An Agricultural Epitomist notes that clover hay may seem field based but experiments don’t prove benefits over mowing and storage. Clover is cut when dew is gone and wilted, then teddered to cure, baled in the afternoon and moved to the barn. Careful curing and proper baling conditions are necessary as baled clover heats more easily than timothy.
Fall Plowing and Peach Stones for Planting
Fall plowing benefits soil by letting elements act to depth, disintegrating the ground for manure, with shallow spring replowing advised by experts. Peach stones should be planted soon after eating the peach or kept moist. shells harden with air exposure and damp swelling prevents germination.
Kaffir corn as poultry feed valued for lighter fattening
Farmers are urged to use Kaffir corn for poultry as it matches Indian corn in nutrition but is less fattening, making it a better egg-producing grain. The note cites the Farmers Home Journal and highlights its popularity with fowls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer’s Home Journal
Natural Death Noted At Bartlesville In Prideful Light
Bartlesville reports the death of Robert McGee, a Black man, last week as a notable event since it marks the first time a Black person is recorded to have died a natural death there. Previous Black deaths were attributed to non natural causes or violence. The state tribunal in Oklahoma addresses ongoing racial restrictions in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Bartlesville
Robert McGee
Bartjeer
Mow State Tribunal
Okla
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